Example collocations logo

Three in sentence

16677 examples of Three in a sentence

It's a company built in Kenya about seven years ago by an incredible entrepreneur named Patrick Henfrey and his three colleagues.
The farmers get three to four times the yields that they would with maize.
Three of them died as babies.
The first three things are about how I've been curious about technology, design and art, and how they intersect, how they overlap, and also a topic that I've taken on since four years ago I became the President of Rhode Island School of Design: leadership.
So if someone asked you for the three words that would sum up your reputation, what would you say?
I actually came across this fascinating study by the Pew Center this week that revealed that an active Facebook user is three times as likely as a non-Internet user to believe that most people are trustworthy.
She's three months old.
Took home three million dollars.
There are about three and a half million people who drive trucks for a living in the United States; I think some of them are going to be affected by this technology.
Voltaire summarized why; he said, "Work saves us from three great evils: boredom, vice and need."
I read the one study that was published that showed that reboxetine was better than placebo, and I read the other three studies that were published that showed that reboxetine was just as good as any other antidepressant, and because this patient hadn't done well on those other antidepressants, I thought, well, reboxetine is just as good.
Three trials were published comparing reboxetine against other antidepressants in which reboxetine was just as good, and they were published, but three times as many patients' worth of data was collected which showed that reboxetine was worse than those other treatments, and those trials were not published.
Only three of the negative trials were published, but all but one of the positive trials were published.
They're three or five or eight thousand miles in length, and if the material science and the computational technology is incredibly complicated, the basic physical process is shockingly simple.
Three years ago, when I started thinking about this, there was one cable down the Western coast of Africa, represented in this map by Steve Song as that thin black line.
Now there are six cables and more coming, three down each coast.
And then the process on shore takes around three or four days, and then, when it's done, they put the manhole cover back on top, and they push the sand over that, and we all forget about it.
Schlaug found that his stroke victims who were aphasic, could not form sentences of three- or four-word sentences, but they could still sing the lyrics to a song, whether it was "Happy Birthday To You" or their favorite song by the Eagles or the Rolling Stones.
It was my first audition, and after three days of playing behind a screen in a trial week, I was offered the position.
You cannot remember what happened to you earlier than the age of two or three.
It's actually three intertwined but separable systems.
In the US it's one in three women.
A little easier and safer for the survivors, one in three women.
I'd like to share three sets of examples, starting with adapting to violent storms and floods.
One in four people suffer from some sort of mental illness, so if it was one, two, three, four, it's you, sir.
And three out of the four drugs we give you if you get cancer fail.
People you don't know come in and look at you and poke you and prod you, and when I tell cancer survivors that this tool we created to protect them is actually preventing their data from being used, especially when only three to four percent of people who have cancer ever even sign up for a clinical study, their reaction is not, "Thank you, God, for protecting my privacy."
He's going to take to alcohol, and he's probably going to kill himself in three years.
I certainly didn't know about Lifeline, and I've called Lifeline three times, and they've certainly potentially saved my life.
Okay, one, two, three.Audience: Can you read this?
BackNext